The information was then shuffled deep into the recesses of my mind next to other miscellaneous Google searches I complete daily, and I never thought about it again until recently, when I discovered a trend in the music I was listening to. In order to find more songs to fuel this strange addiction I had for this type of music, I tried to pinpoint what exactly I was looking for through commonalities that I could find between three particular songs in the style that I kept playing on repeat; they were all slow in tempo, about love, and sad. Instantly, I made a connection in my mind between this distant knowledge I had of this obscure genre I barely knew of, these three commonalities between the music I enjoy now, and bam! I realized I was addicted to torch songs. A torch song is a love song, not necessarily sad, but always with heavy sentiment. This style originated in jazz, as early as the s, and took advantage of the already morose-sounding tones of the blues genre, infusing them into its sound. Combined with a mournful voice and heartbroken lyricism, the formula for the torch song was born. Love is sad, love is nostalgia, love is bittersweet. The thing about love songs that hurt is how brutally honest they can be, this track being no exception.




Best torch song by Peggy Lee Posted by Richardholland. I would like to start a new topic: what is your ultimate favourite torch song by Peggy? Mine is: Oh! Jarl Ingves. Hi Richard! I was very fascinated by the medley version of "Rockin' Chair" that Peggy sang at Paul Whiteman's 70th birthday party, March 24, This wonderful medley is only on CD from Redmond Nostalgia. I have hundreds of Peggy songs that are my favorites.
It means that before anything else, you have to be clear in saying that you want to date a Mormon girl. The thing is, i was already a. Please wait a few minutes and refresh this page.
Of course my parents love each other very much and would not choose another spouse, which is why her response caught me off guard. I have rediscovered what I love about the church but choose not to attend or participate. You have to make the decision as to what you want your home and your children to have in that home. It will be up to you, her man, to support the positive expectations. I'm a nevermo, but I married a then TBM girl, so maybe my perspective will be of help to you. His energy is used on patients and luckily his son. Mormons defintely play by a different rule set. Even though it sounds like she is very Mormon, I feel that this will help her.